The Mason City Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa · Page 7

Page 7 article text (OCR)

DECEMBER
13
1033
MASON
CITY
GLOBE-GAZETTE
SEVEN
Christmas
Kid
Party
Held
by
T.N.T.
Club
T.
N.
T.
club
met
at
the
Y.
W.
C.
A.
Tuesday
evening
for
a
Christmas
kid
party.
Children's
games
were
played
at
the
beginning
of
the
affair.
An
original
stunt
prepared
by
Lillian
Clark
was
given
toy
Luclle
Byerly,
Arloene
Janssen,
Helen
Kelsh,
Rita
Dugan
and
Violet
Jtforan.
Gilts
were
exchanged
and
left
at
the
Y.
at
the
close
of
the
evening
to
be
given
to
needy
families
at
Christmas
time.
Frizes
went
to
Sadie
J
Burtis
for
the
most
kiddish
costume
and
to
Lucile
Byerly
for
the
H
most
Idddish
acting.
'*i
Guests
included
Beatrice
Dorme-
E
dy,
Louise
Kern,
Dorothy
Madsen,
'!?!
Donna
McGee
and
Margaret
Rob-
I
Tains.
The
regular
meeting
oÂ£
the
'
c
l
u
b
will
be
next
Tuesday
at
6:30
o'clock
at
the
Y.
Bits
About
'Em
.
Mrs.
Leo
J.
Martin
left
Wednes-
Iloiay
for
her
home
In
Cedar
Rapids
Ifitiiter
a
visit
with
her
brother-in-law
|hdnd
sister.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
M.
D.
Mc-
flchae!,
33
Beaumont
drive.
'Â·
*
*
i
''Â£
Miss
Laura
Ross
and
Miss
Mabel
'
ludolph
who
have
been
visiting
Mr.
tmd
Mrs.
C.
S.
Rankin,
823
Twelfth
If-
Jtreet
:
-rtheast,
have
left
for
their
;':
lome
in
Los
Angeles.
They
plan
to
'Â·
jtop
in
Omaha
to
visit
relatives
and
';i
,,
:riends
enroute.
Miss
Ross
is
a
sis-
er
of
Mrs.
Rankin.
Â·
I
nj
James
E.
Smock,
609
Washington
\
t
avenue
northwest,
has
left
for
Keotn,
j;.awhere
be
will
make
his
home.
He
jitiwaa
entertained
at
a
farewell
party
when
a
group
of
14
gathered
in
his
U
honor.
The
time
was
spent
in
dancing
and
refreshments
were
served.
e
*
c
Miss
Anna
Mae
Swelger
has
returned
to
her
work
in
Chicago
after
spending
a
few
days
here.
She
was
called
by
the
illness
of
her
father,
J.
N.
Sweiger,
605
Delaware
avenue
!
northeast.
unusual
features
of
this
frock
worn
by
Ida
Lupino,
f
U
m
player
are
accented
by
satin.
The
dress
is
of
chocolate
brown
crcpo
with
an
apron
frock
and
high
shirred
neck
^
Christmas
Specials
^^^
A
BETTER
PERMANENT
WAVE
Realistic
JFrederic's
French
Steam
Oil
complete
CHARLES'
WAVE
SHOP
9
First
St.
S.
E.
Phone
100G
FLOWERS
NOVELTY
PLANTS
For
Your
Next
Bridge
Prize
I
D
C
and
up
PREPARED
BOUQUETS
D*/C
and
up
CHERRY
PLANTS
4.q
r
.,
*Â«s\-
and
up
EVERGREEN
ROPING
l^f
J.Â«JV
a.
yard
GRAVE
BLANKETS
$3
each
JOHNSTON'S
FLOWERS
FI,OWKRPHONE
22R
10
FIRST
ST.
N.
W.
'OPEN
EVENINGS
tech
way
I
I
M.
T.
T.
Ct,UB
MEETS
FOR
YULE
PARTY
Miss
Genevleve
Pedclty
enter-
HOLIDAY
FARES
Round
Trip
}r
Christmas
and
New
Year
Cents
a
Mile
tained
the
M.
T.
T.
club
at
her
home
Tuesday
evening
at
a
Christmas
party.
Games
were
played
and
refreshments
were
served.
GARFIELD
P.
T.
A.
TO
HEAK
KNTJDSON
Herman
Knudson
will
speak
on
"The
Responsibility
of
the
Child
to
the
Community"
at
the
meeting
oÂ£
the
Garfield
P.
T.
A.
Thursday
evening
at
T:30
o'clock.
There
will
be
a
program
of
Christmas
music.
W.
C.
T.
U.
TO
HEAR
TALK
BY
DAVIES
The
Rev.
George
K.
Davies
will
speak
on
his
travels
in
Europe
at
the
meeting
of
the
W.
C.
T.
U.
Thursday
afternoon
at
2:30
o'clock
at
the
Y.
W.
C.
A.
Mrs.
John
Sloan
will
sing
Christmas
carols
accompanied
by
Miss
Eaultae
Faleo.
-
.
-
YOUNG
MARRIED
FOLKS
TO
MÂ£Â£T
THURSDAY
The
Young
Married
Folks
class
oÂ£
the
Church
of
Christ
will
hold
its
monthly
business
meeting
Thursday
evening'
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
M.
Halsor,
647
East
State
street.
MRS.
STEVE
STURM
HONORED
AT
TARTY
Mrs.
Steve
Sturm
was
honored
at
a
surprise
party
on
the
occasion
of
her
sixty-fifth
birthday
when
a
group
of
relatives
and
friends
gathered
at
her
home.
The
time
was
spent
in
playing
500
and
the
guests
included
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Woodley,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lewis
Ditterman
and
daughter,
Marlyn,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roy
Hillis
and
daughter,
Dorothy,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Martin
Wickwler
and
son,
Gordon,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Harrington
and
sons,
Robert
and
George,
Miss
Helen
Stewart,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Hanley
and
daughter,
Elizabeth,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roy
Sturm
and
daughters,
MervU,
Dorothy,
Betty
and
sons,
Paul,
Jack,
Steve,
Don
and
Roy;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Raymond
Dawson
and
son,
Mr.
and
Mra.
Lester
Wickwier
and
son,
Leeland,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bud
Clawson
and
Bud
Sturm.
Fire
at
Senneff
Home
One
of
Three
Reported
to
Local
Fire
Station
Three
runs
were
made
by
the
local
fire
department
Tuesday
evening.
A
short
circuit
in
the
mirror
fixture
of
the
bathroom
caused
a
fire
at
the
John
A.
Senneff,
Sr.,
home,
9
Beaumont
drive.
Tuesday
afternoon
about
5:30
o'clock.
Firemen
extinguished
the
fire
with
little
difficulty.
About
6:20
o'clock
firemen
extinguished
a
blaze
in
the
car
of
Sam
Rozen
at
the
corner
of
West
State
street
and
Monroe
avenue.
A
short
in
the
battery
cable
set
fire
to
grease
and
oil
about
the
engine.
Shortly
before
midnight
rear
cushions
of
a
car
belonging
to
Richard
Myer
caught
fire
from
a
cigar-
et
dropped
in
the
rear
seat.
Firemen
extinguished
the
blaze
but
the
cushions
had
been
damaged.
FRATERNITY
FOR
Y.M.G.
A.
FORMED
Bob
Rankin
Named
Primus
of
Group;
Dr.
Draper
Long
to
Be
Adviser.
Organization
of
the
third
section
of
the
newly
formed
Young
Men's
division
of
the
Y.
M.
C.
A.,
has
been
completed,
according
to
C.
O.
Pas-
natt,
chafrman
of
the
Young
Men's
division.
This
third
section
is
the
Phalanx,
fraternity
for
the
Y.
M.
C.
A.,
having-
about
275
chapters.
At
the
organization
meeting
Tuesday
night,
projects
were
considered
which
will
be
promoted
by
the
fraternity.
The
first
general
meeting
will
be
held
next
Tuesday
when
the
mentor
gives
a
talk.
Bob
Rankin
Head.
The
primus,
an
officer
corresponding
to
president
in
other
organizations,
is
Bob
Rankin.
Paxton
Shaffer
is
proprlmus,
comparable
to
a
vlce
president.
Howard
Gage
is
the
tribune,
having
the
duties
of
secretary,
and
Dr.
Draper
Long
is
the
mentor,
or
adviser.
Some
of
the
projects
which
are
already
approved
for
the
group
include
helping
the
physical
education
department
of
the
Y.
M.
C.
A.
by
providing
officials
at
Sunday
school
basketball
tournaments,
providing
leaders
for
pioneer
clubs
and
holding
mixed
parties,
steak
fry
parties
and
overnight
hikes.
For
Men
18
to
21.
Regular
meetings
of
the
fraternity
will'be
held
every
other
Tuesday
evening
between
7
and
8
o'clock
at
the
Y.
M.
C.
A.
The
Phalanx
is
for
young
men
18
to
21
years
of
age,
including
junior
college
students.
The
clerks
and
industrial
young
men
are
other
groups
which
hava
been
organized
in
the
young
men's
division.
Both
of
these
groups
have
met
but
will
not
hold
the
next
meetings
until
after
the
first
of
the
year.
Wife
Preservers
When
preparing
apples
for
baking,
after
removing
the
core,
pour
the
sugar
Into
the
hole
through
a
considerable
attention
and
will
probably
become
a
permanent
number
on
future
armory
programs.
3,000
BAGS
OF
CANDY
PREPARED
To
Be
Distributed
at
Annual
Legion
Party
for
Children.
The
committee
In
charge
of
the
children's
party
to
be
staged
by
the
Legion
at
the
armory
Saturday,
Dec.
24,
completed
the
wrapping
of
3,000
bags
of
candy
Wednesday.
The
party,
which
is
open
to
all
children
up
to
and
including
tho
fourth
grade,
will
be
given
at
1
o'clock
in
the
afternoon.
Parents
have
been
asked
to
co-operate
in
bringing
only
children
within
the
age
limits
planned
by
the
sponsors
of
the
party.
Safety
measures
have
been
provided
for
the
event.
A
Red
Cross
station
will
be
maintained
and
assurances
of
assistance
in
handling
the
crowd
have
been
received
from
both
the
police
and
the
fire
departments.
DICKENS''CAROL''
WELL
PRESENTED
Presbyterian
P
l
a
y
e
r
s
Are
Scheduled
to
Repeat
Play
Wednesday.
Charles
Dickens'
"A
Christmas
Carol"
was
presented
by
the
Presbyterian
Players
Tuesday
evening
to
a
thoroughly
delighted
audience
in
the
First
Presbyterian
church.
The
work
of
the
cast
of
2G
was
admirable
and
is
a
tribute
to
the
work
of
the
director,
Mrs.
Hobart
Duncan.
Dr.
H.
K.
Jones.as
"Scrooge"
was
the
most
outstanding
[or
his
interpretation
and
reality
and
the
contrast
of
his
"humbug"
attitude
ot
the
first
part
of
the
play
to
his
"Merry
Christmas"
at
the
end
again
proved
the
ability
of
Mr.
Jones
to
play
character
roles.
Sidney
Stott
as
the
"clerk"
in
Scrooge's
office
was
excellent
and
Francis
Elliott
fitted
well
the
cheery
role
of
Scrooge's
nephew.
The
dramatic
work
of
Ottus
Pasnau
as
the
solicitor,
Ray
Rorick
as
Fezziwlg,
that
of
the
ghosts,
Gilbert
Randall,
Mrs.
Herman
Dirksen,
OIlie
Easley,
also
the
feminine
parts
.played
hy
Mrs.
Elliott
as
JTrs.
Fezziwig,
Mrs
Leslie
Valentine
as
the
nephew's
wife,
and
Mrs.
Rollin
Wcrley
a.Â«
Mrs.
Cratchit
deserve
mention.
Particutarty
pleasing
to
the
audience
were
the
lighting
effects
in
portraying
the
various
vision.
which
the
ghosts
revealed
to
Scrooge
and
which
required
the
usi
of
a
second
screen
backstage.
The
last
scene
brought
the
play
to
a
triumphant
close
with
the
wish
o
Tiny
Tim,
played
by
Ross
Martin
ringing
out,
"Merry
Christmas
ant
^
God
bless
us,
every
one."
During
the
intei'inissicTif)
musical
selections
were
played
by
Mrs.
Francis
Elliott.
The
play
was
to
be
repeated
Wednesday
evening
at
6:15.
Central
Lutheran
Brotherhood
Meets
B.
W.
Kellar
was
elected
presi-
ent
of
the
Lutheran
Brotherhood
f
the
Central
Lutheran
church
at
lie
regular
meeting
Tuesday
eve-
ilng,
Herbert
Dieckman
was
chosen
'ice
president;
Herman
Quandahl,
iecretary,
and
Albert
Ask,
trea-
iiirer.
The
program
included
a
talk
by
VIr.
Kellar,
a
vocal
duet
by
Mrs.
J.
T.
Weber
and
Miss
Gretchen
Weber,
ccompanied
by
Mra.
O.
C.
Sorlicn,
:
reading
by
Atlo
Grelk,
and
music;
y
the
newly
organized
Central
Lu-
.hcran
orchestra
composed
of
Ann
Jean
Nugent
and
Mary
Ryan,
vio-
ins;
Jesse
D.
McCormick,
oaxo-
ihone;
Hichard
Zarling
and
Charles
Sorlien,
cometB;
Vernon
Leonard,
drums,
and
Mrs.
Sorlien,
pianist
and
director.
I)K
AULE-F
R
E
RI
CHS
ALLISON,
Dec.
13.--Miss
Henrietta
Frerichs
of
Allison,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Frerichs
of
Clarksvilie,
and
Herman
W.
Dralle,
son
of
Henry
Dralle
of
Allison,
were
married
at
the
St.
Jacobus
Lutheran
parsonage
at
Allison
Tuesday
afternoon.
The
Rev.
W.
C.
Nassen
reat
the
service.
They
were
attended
by
Miss
Louise
Piel
of
Janesville
cousin
of
the
bride,
and
Albert
Dralle
of
Allison,
nephew
bf
the
bridegroom.
They
will
be
at
home
on
the
Dralle
farm
near
Allison.
Children's
Colds
^*^k
Yield
quicker
to
quicker
double
action
of
STAINIE.SS
now.
if
you
prefer
New
Features
Being
Introduced
in
Next
Saturday
Night
Dance
One
of
the
interesting
features
of
the
old
time
dance
at
the
armory
Saturday
night
will
be
the
"Firemen's
Quadrille,"
which
will
be
included
in
the
early
evening
program
of
the
old
time
dances.
Those
in
charge
do
not
recall
that
this
"square"
has
ever
before
been
on
an
old
time
dance
program
in
the
armory.
This
number
will
be
a
change
for
the
dancers
and
interesting
to
the
spectators.
The
popular
Viking
orchestra
of
Albert
Lea
will
again
appear
Saturday
night."
Through'
a
'misunderstanding
it
was
announced
that
another
orchestra
would
play;
however,
this
is
a
regular
schcdulfed
appearance
of
this
well
known
Scandinavian
band.
The
Vikings
have
a
large
following
among
armory
dance
fans
who
appreciate
their
versatility
and
specialty
numbers.
As
was
announced
last
Saturday
night
following
the
approval
of
the
square
dancers,
Bmil
Wasicek
and
his
Ramblers
will
play
for
the
early
program
which
will
start
promptly
at
8
o'clock.
This
arrangement
is
especially
favored
by
those
who
come
from
a
distance
and
have
to
leave
earlier,
yet
want
to
dance
a
lull
program.
Aa
an
Innovation
in
the
later
program
a
new
dance
will
be
introduced
which
is
called
the
"Walkathon
Sprint."
This
dance
is
one
the
order
of
the
popular
circle
two
step
but
involves
new
and
interesting
changes
and
is
being
offered
for
the
first
time
on
any
public
dance
Door.
This
will
undoubtedly
attract
TRAINMEN
PLAN
HOLIDAY
DANCE
Forty-Third
Annual
Event
to
Be
Held
Monday,
Dec.
25,
at
Armory.
The
forty-third
annual
Christmas
dance
of
the
Brotherhood
oÂ£
Railroad
Trainmen
will
be
held
Monday
evening,
Dec.
25,
at
the
armory,
with
Red
Wilson's
orchestra
supplying
the
music.
Plans
are
being
made
for
elaborate
decorations
at
the
armory,
according'
to
the
committee
headed
by
A.
L.
Kirby
and
'including.
E.
E.
Bruns,
B.
G.
Larson
and
J^
P.
Corcoran.
The
dance
is
to
be
as
a
benefit
for
the
charity
efforts
of
the
railroad
trainmen's
organization.
The
orchestra
is
one
of
the
favorites
of
this
section,
having
broadcast
at
KSSO
for
a
year
and
played
in
Winnipeg
nine
months.
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL
PERMANENT
dO
Crt
WAVE,
completo
Â«?Â£
.UU
LILLIAN
REID'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
"You'll
Like
Our
Work"
Holiday
Clothes
You'll
want
to
look
your
very
best
during-
the
holidays.
That
means
that
your
clothes
must
be
in
the
very
finest
condition.
Sdnd
them
to
the
Model-Unique
and
they
will
be
expertly
cleaned
and
pressed--latest
and
best
process
PHONE
49
Model-Unique
Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
It's
Merry
J^*
JJ
3
Christmas
^^
ff/
and
Happy
Feet
For
the
one
receiving
these
JOUCB
H
E
A
L
T
H
-
A
R
C
H
Shoes.
They
promote
general
foot
health
and
support
iveak
bones
and
muscles.
EVERY
W
O
M
A
N
wants
and
expects
HOSIERY
Sizes
4
lo
9
AAA
t
o
O
This
black
Kid
closed
tie
has
slenderizing
lines.
MILLER-JONES
OooJ
Shaa
tar
All
ifieFumilj
2
.
piurs
in
n
GIFT
BOX
Remember
this-and
include
BCV-
eral
pairs
f
r
o
m
Miller-Jones
with
other
gifts
to
"top
off"
the
day!
There's
extraor-
d
i
n
a
r
y
clearness
and
slicerness
in
these
full
fashioned
p
u
r
e
silk
slockings
for
only
.50
VV.
W.
F.
Iltnler,
.11
r.--13
Smith
1'edrral
MILLER-JONES
Good
Shoes
for
All
the
family
\\'.
!Â·'.
lludi-r,
Met,--10
Soiilli
Federal
*Â°
Everywhere
Amrfarthe
hoHtUyal
Whitbemr
done
for
eflioring
*
f
fiw
diys
bick
honn--Tisiting
with
old
friendj--
or
ctctlng
Â«wÂ»y
f
or
Â·
n'ell-eÂ»rned
ChriltnuJ
or
NewYetrncBiion.
North
Wwif'o's
Jc.i-roiltfire
iÂ«
good
rrrrruttcrt,
on
all
tminj
In
Long
Return
Limit
Go
December
Uthlo
January
lit,
ind.Renrn
by
midnight,
Jiaoiry
ISlh.
t,
surcharge
on
sieepi'ag
ind
pulor
cur
abolished
--
1
Â«*Â«Â»
ant-tbird,
Children
hÂ«If
fÂ«rÂ«
BxfKC
checked
Jim
Hutzell
Closing
Out
Sale
on
Wednesday
Jim
Hutzell
will
have
a
closing
out
public
sale
on
Wednesday,
Dec.
20,
commencing
at
10
a.
m.
The
auction
will
be
held
on
the
Gildner
brothers
farm,
located
on
the
gravel
road
2
milea
west
and
3
miles
north
of
Nora
Springs,
8
miles
east
and
3
miles
north
of
Mason
City.
The
property
to
be
sold
includes
ID*
head
of
livestock,
alfalaf
and
clover
hay,
wild
hay,
soy
bean
hay,
hailed
straw,
straw
In
barn,
oats
insilage,
corn
fodder,
corn
in
crib,
tr/.'m
machinery
and
other
articles
W.
J.
Murphy
is
to
be
the
auctioneer
and
a
representative
of
the
First
National
bank
of
Mason
City
will
act
as
clerk.
After
the
sale
Mr
Hutzell
will
move
to
Missouri.
New
3-Candle
Reflector
Lamps
Something
Dif
f
erent'
in
portable
Lamps
now
available
in
a
variety
of
styles
and
prices
I
'
'N
APPEARANCE
--
in
design
--
in
color
combinations,
these
new
type
lamps
are
unmistakably
distinctive.
In
illuminating
qualities
they
are
undeniably
superior.
Each
has
three
candle
lights
for
decorative
purposes,
and
an
indirect
lighting
feature
for
genera]
illumination.
The
shades
are
of
ailk,
parchment,
and
tapestry
in
many
exquisite
designs.
The
bases
are
plated
and
quite
unique.
To
see
them
is
to
instantly
appreciate
their
ability
to
beautify
home
furnishings.
3-candle
R
e
f
l
e
c
t
o
r
Lamps
with
ailk,
Parch-
mervt,
or
T
a
p
c
Â«
t
r
y
shades
In
a
variety
of
9ty!e
and
prices.
Summer
Sunshine
the
Year
'Round
.
,
.
As
sunshine
decreases
in
quanity
and
intensity--the
death
rate
increases.
That
is
why
the
sunlamp,
which
provides
the
ultra
violet
ray
equivalent
to
summer
sunshine,
is
so
essential
to
health
d
u
r
i
n
g
the
winter
months.
Stop
an.1
let
us
explain.
Make
sure
that
your
resistance
and
that
of
your
family
is
not
permitted
to
break
down.
General
Electric
Sunlamps
Now
as
low
as
.
.
.
.
.50
On
Convenient
Terms
PEOPLE'S
GAS
AND
ELECTRIC
COME\NY
RABBIT
DINNER
THURSDAY
NIGHT
Encampment
B
r
a
n
c
h
of
I.O.O.F.
to
Put
on
Degree
Work.
The
encampment
branch
of
the
.
O.
O.
F.
ia
to
hold
its
annual
Â·abblt
dinner
nnd
homecoming'
nt
Jie
lodge
hall
Thursday
evening.
Eighty-three
rabbits,
obtained
by
ho
hunters
of
tho
organization
under
the
leadership
of
Jacob
Raven-
atad,
are
In
coolers
at
the
E.
B.
Hlgley
company
plant,
ready
to
bo
irepared
for
the
dinner.
Art
Russell
ia
chairman
of
the
:ood
committee.
The
meal
will
be
prepared
by
a
committee
headed
by
tfrs.
Wado
Vasbinder,
Mrs..
Gus
Welda
and
Mrs.
George
Hubacker
Serving
will
begin
at
G:30
o'clock
and
continue
until
all
are
served.
The
dinner
Is
open
to
all
camp
members
and
their
families.
FolltSw
ng
the
dinner
the
encampment
wll
For
Her
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
Why
Not
Give
Ono
of
Our
Better
Permanents
Realistic
Frederic's
Duart
French
Steam
Oil
complete
GILBERT'S
103
1st
St.
S.
E.
Fiionc
3180
3
ut
on
degree
work
for
two
candi-
ates.
Jnemployed
Registered
Nurses
Offered
Relief
Work
by
Government
All
unemployed
registered
nurses
Â·esiding
In
the
tenth
district
of
the
owa
State
Association
of
Regls-
ered
Nurses,
Including
the
follow-
ng
counties:
Hovard,
Kossuth,
Vlnnebago,
Worth,
Ccrro
Gordo.
Chlcl;asa\v,
Mitchell,
Floyd
and
iaucock,
who
wish
to
take
advan-
age
of
the
federal
emergency
relief
act
have
been
requested
to
make
application
at
the
office
of
the
city
nurse
at
the
city
hall
between
the
hours
of
1
and
5
o'clock
In
the
after-
Ancient
Chinese
Practice
To
insure
a
happy
after
life,
every
just
debt
had
to
be
paid
before
the
end
of
the
year.
You
Owe
Your
Feet
Better
Shoes
and
Conscientious
Fitting
in
order
to
bo
happy
in
this
life.
We'll
bo
lookln/r
for
you
tomorrow.
L
AIRD'C*
14
E.
State
St.
9*F
Whero
Shoes
Aro
Itcnlly
Fitted
SPECIAL
on
MCII'H
CAMEO
RINGS
Genuine
hand
cnrxed
Cameo
ill
heavy
weight
mounting.
MURRAY
JEWELRY
CO.
M.
B.
A.
BLDG.
Are
you
using
a
Singer
that
looks
anything
like
1
?
I
T
WAS
a
fine
old
Singer,
the
Lest
sewing
machine
you
could
buy
in
its
time.
It
rendered
long
years
of
satisfactory
service.
But
we
want
all
Singer
users
lo
know
what
sewing
vith
a
modern
Singer
ii
like.
Therefore,
lo
the
10
million
Singer
owners
in
llic
Unilcd
Slntes
ami
Canada,
Bonded
Representatives
are
currying
die
UCWH
of
this
special
offer:
If
you
have
a
machine
madn
before
tlie
Inlroilur-
lion
of
the
modern
Singer
Electric,
we
Trill
luke
!l
back
and
allow
you
rtO%
of
your
original
coil
toward
any
new
model
you
cliooac.
A
Representative
should
reach
you
soon.
Bui
you
need
not
wait
for
his
call
at
your
home.
'Phone,
mail,
or
hring
in
the
factory
number
and
ago
of
y
o
u
r
machine
and
you
can
find
out
at
once
whclher
it
qualities
under
thia
special
offer.
Use
coupon.
'J'iils
button
Identifies
Bonded
Singer
Representatives.
It
carries
color
border
nnd
month
during
which
It
Is
vulld.
December
button
has
purple,
border.
MEN--Attention:
Men
qualified
to
become
Bonded
.Singer
Representatives
are
neÂ«led
to
cany
llils
message
to
Singer
owners
In
n.
few
counties
not
covered
at
present.
I
1
I
SINGEIl
SEWING
MACHINE
COMPANY,
Inc.
|
Tho
number
of
my
machine
in
1
have
had
it
about
years.
Name
Street..
City.
.Slate.
SINGER
SEWING
MACHINE
CO.
I
N
C
O
R
P
O
R
A
T
E
D
14
Isl.
St.
S.
K.
Mnsnn
City
Phono
4,11